Mumbai: Yo Yo Honey Singh, the artist behind some of India’s biggest party anthems, recently surprised fans with his candid thoughts on his earlier work. Known for hits like “Blue Hai Pani Pani” and “Lungi Dance,” Honey Singh’s songs have been a staple at parties and clubs for years. However, the rapper and music producer now admits that he finds some of his most popular tracks “rubbish” and laughs at them.
In a recent interview with ‘The Lallantop’, Honey Singh opened up about his feelings towards his old hits, which were once the life of every party. He confessed that despite the immense popularity of these songs, he now questions their quality. “The most stupid song that I have written till now is ‘Blue Hai Pani Pani’. Is that even a song? I laugh at it now. There’s no rhyme, no sense,” he remarked, reflecting on his past work with a sense of disbelief.
Honey Singh went on to criticize other popular tracks like “Lungi Dance” and “Party All Night,” admitting that he doesn’t quite understand what he was doing at the time. “I still have to perform these songs, and I laugh at myself that people are still crazy about them,” he added. Despite his own critique, Honey Singh acknowledged that these songs continue to generate revenue and remain beloved by fans, who still dance to them at events.
The rapper also shed light on the creative process behind these tracks, revealing that some of his biggest hits were created in just a couple of hours, with little attention to lyrical depth. “Only the sound was good, and the things were new, there were absurd things, I got to hear something quirky,” he explained, attributing the success of these songs to their fresh sound rather than their content.
Currently, Honey Singh is making headlines with his latest album, “Glory.” The album, which features 18 tracks, marks his fourth studio release and has been launched under the T-Series label on YouTube. As he moves forward with new music, Honey Singh’s reflections on his past hits offer an intriguing glimpse into the mind of one of India’s most influential music producers, showing that even the biggest stars have moments of doubt about their work.
